The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-08 00:00:00

ly 3'• t, 7N• (Signed) SARRAZIN. `~, Il ' ,. . : , : ,54 Y s i ° o io ; 3 :NI!'" ,•• Irtic .i er I.°t! I %%11" r -0) (. „oh , be' '4 O fIL ci 1/I'l ,(Signed) te, I" In 10 t .►te i, • - COI °4' ter► 1.4 drol' i ..i\% EXTRACTS OF LETTE,V, ADDRESSE4 TO GENenAL sAnnerstz, GENERAL MARCEAU TO SARLtAZIN. (Signed) . " MALI CEitU." " Head. quarters at Pectt rsheim, ne.a Maesfreclit, i ilie 6tti Brumaire, (3d Oct.) 1 7 94 1 Being desirous to acknowledge th-, courage and nailitaiy talents which ihe Citizen Sartazin, attach ' e d in We corps of Engineers, has sheAn on ditle reht expeditions, wherein he has been employed by Genera! 'Marceau, particularly in the expedition of (Cobletitz I have appointed him Adjutant-G-neral, .Chi e f of Battalion, in the room of Adjutant-Gene ral Klein, promoted - to thd rank o f G enera l o f zrigacie. (Signed) " GILLEir." COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC SAFETY -WAR SECTION. I :xlrad from the Register o f R eso l ut i ons of the 'Coinniitt ee of Public Safety of the National Con vention, 18th Brutnaire, yee'r 3, (3d Novethbei,) 1 ,794. „ "Tile C omm i ttee of Public Safety wsolve, th at b arrazio, attaci.e.i to the Engineefs, shall be ap pointed Adjutant-General, Chief of Battalion, to the Army of the Sambre and Meuse. .her Members :of ihe Committee of Public Slitely. , (Signed) "DELMAS, ' CAMBACERES, - ' CARROT, GUYTON„ FOURCROY, • and MERLIN DE DOUAI, RIG.JARD." rliß GENERAL or DIVISION ELEBER TO TLIE ADJII TANT - GENERAL SAtiItAZIN. " Cologne, OW ItSth Brun - wire (Nov.) 1794. " Come and see me, my dear "Sai - razin ; and come as sOOO a s possibl e . Your business cannot be very urge'" di .13 , ,i1n. You have no Countess there, and 3 " 61 .1 are trot kiid of bunting. Brlng With you the 461‘ es upon La Vendee.. " KLEBER." "NRRAL BERNADOTTR TO ADJUTANT -GENERAL Paris, 111th Frudtidor. (sth Sept.) 1797. " 1 write to you in haste, my dear Sarrazin, to lequaint you that a new [oval cciiispiraey was on ihe of betaking out, bad it not been discovered by naiijority of the'Diretiory, who were near being Iburdered. Picbegru, Vil;ot, Villaret, Joycuse, lto- I l 'Ve. are un d er arrest. A l, is going well. The 44 'reaury has proclaimed the punishine,it of death to aqv one w h o s k a li cry; g Long tivo itie King or, he Coustittrion of j3.' l'ii , 'pooves the wisdom ju,itice. of the ine - isures used. All the people Long live the Republic,' and so do 1. " Yourtriend, (Signed) " BERNADoTTE." 4, Vienna, the 7th Venrcoe, (6th March) t 798. tg "4Y USAIR SAKRAZIN. 1 0 :: I have been expecting to hear froin you for a B;4 fi lunei You know we agreed on you must tne darerent notions on your arriVil at Paris, f!lendst Sony , you cannot go upon th e embassy. Real • op (Signed) " BERN ADOTTE." I Ltr.r," --NALD, GENERAL IN CHIEF OF THE ARMY OF '11)2-L7, To GENERAL OF BRIGADE 6A . RRAZIN. " Genoa, the 7..gth Nlessidor (7th luiy, 1798. . It is I,vi;b regret', my dear General, that"! per c the army must tic . , leptived of your service., tier (:tinie. Never did the Republic stand in more •of good Officers with it armies, 4nd you are the? I the mUstdtstingushed amongst them. Hasten to the cute.' of that honourable wound which you 4, 1° i el . v ed the 30th P rd i tea l, an d return to %our fiends, t4l. (alents)estet.ytal as much as they admire your Salut 4 " MACDONALD." WAR DEPARTMENT.4—SECIIETARY4.OI,FICE. " Pans, the zoth File.ticlUr (7111 Aug.) 1799. Sri 41c Minister of War deputes ibe General of aq~ rdSarrazin, t 6 take upon b o f itn the oce of olrin iending ilia motions of chi's dew:talent. (Signed) . " BEIL.NADUTTH." tl tti 1 is:IB37ANT—GENERAL JOACHIM MURAT,' COMMAND -141, I N CHIRP THE CAMP or G/tIINADIEIIS, TO GE -481 VE BRIGADE SARRAZIN. " Head.quarters :it l'aris, the loth Frtia:clor, 1 (80i Sept.) Ig o° . cl . 1 1, have Teeeived, my dear General, y our l et t er (.1 ) . e ':? I Gth inst. and have commun i cated i t to .the 8 11i s i f i C onsul. He, as well as ni) 6eit ,is pertettly. cl: to with i ' tf►- discipline of 11. e• sot your zeal to 1, ttrs. I '41.6 reconliiiend tb you putting i n public or thi. that I .am well pe.ised wit() ti'e goud order Dit.,sPre 01 ev ails. in the camp, and I shalt iooca have the .41 li confirming the same by word of mouth. Ut • atrucal. • " MURAT." - MINISTER OF WAR TO GENERAL SAItRAZIN. " Paris , the 28th I rill - lair; (9th I ) ec.) 180 V. ith 4101 °u gh, my dear General, it is consistent 4IY ° thee to blame y o ur met h o d o f gett i ng ea s ,,' 60 Ileerfigayy for your me n , I a pp rove o f t h e Illa tt 4l e, and should have clone the same in your ` 1 any or d y sorry that it isoucessary to }us- C( eoucluEl. ain tensible, as is the First Consul, how well ese- . • - ck t •ve ,praise fur, autioenfiderice, in the ber g, Yo ... • . • L , :3.c periormn.g. ` k e,lVe the assurance of my real attachment. (Signed) " ALEXANDER Bl'aiTillFit." " 66 "tennis,. the dt§th Pluvoiw (2d Feb.), 1794. I set etf to morrow for Paris; I send you an' order to , repair to Chartres ; my b ro th er will be ‘here to 'lnstal you,. At last, my dear . Sarrazin, we shall be, together, and. tilai out to part again very 8 "°n• Do the' best you Carl; consult General Kie ber, and set oil' as soon as you are able. • Firtweli, be careful of Your health, and rely on my friend- GILLET, REPRESENTATIVE OF THE PEOPLE, WITH THE ARMY CF THESAMBRE AND NIEOFiE. Abler: I. a full sO" Ja)Cl 3 ; ~~•~ti::•Il~ iiC~~~'~i a De" - s ent'' oro Sir 4:3 1 ja" dirc C ' i s 110 kg ;;CifiCe iftle j iiCf Jt iat - I' ipee46 )133ti0() ' Pea° gr3'. ling t (1 )rivar° ; alloy ;•1100a •tv:.15 of 1116 v . i aU , r an, 0:0 its it g e t, into; wlth, 11.(fr , o r 3rri4e no tiot) 112, 11 T irt at I: ' e !dy s t ' vrit' are oe'sr the -i sen I ) a sac" 0 t • aild Joie' upot" unlor° of (Signed) • " PARADE." GENERAL VAN,DAMME TO GENERAL SAIiItAZIN. " Head. Quarters at Heidenhrini (Bth April), 1309. " I have long waited for an - answer to the letter I wrote- to you. It alas at length arrived, but too late. I might, .whilst•l was at Paiis,. have asked his Imptnial and Royal Majesty to hiwe you ar the head. or my Staff; and I regret not having known your determinalion suoner, as it would have. been very agreeable to me to have you about me. " I expel you to visa Admiral Lacrosse often. He k one (Amy good friends, and Lshall liarn with pleasure that you are on good terms with him. " The General voinmanding in chief „the troops-of his Majesty the King el Wurtemberg, (Signed) f VAN DAMME.." • ~. GENERAL . OF DIvISION, SAINT SULPICE, COUNT OF THE ErtIYIRE, COLONEL OF DEAGodNS oF THE Ibi- PEitI.IL GUAILDi Tv GENERAL SARRAZIN. " Paris, z6cii lan. az°. " I have received, General, the letter you did me the honour to write. I am Vcly tiorry to find you are unemployed, contrary to your abilities and inclinations. You must hope for better times in future ; certainly his Maj-sty, who lias always shewn hip regard for brave soldiers, will at least do you justice. Have patience, Gneral, and above' all, a little philpsophy r in this world, we have much need of both. " Accepr, General, the assurance, &c. • " Your Comrade, (Signed). " SAINT SULYICE.". The following is au extract from a private letter, which has b e en conunuoicated to us LislioN, JULY 2 4.—Letlers from our army h,-tve been received of the 22d, but th• y are quite -ilent in point of news, nor have there been any impor tant movements since the fall of Ciudad Itodrgy.— Setetal Officers bare arrived here to make new .ar rangernents for suppl)ing ourjarrny with provisions, which are plentiful. It is said that 200 French were often on the 20th by a body of our light cavalry.— Tbcy were on a reconnoitering party, but approached too near to our :nail - . body. WVc, are still in a nx i et y here, conjecturing what will be our future fate.- • In one of our letters iron" Stockholm, we have the subsequent particulars • " Tihe prisons are full, and ,exatrinatiOns are carrying on to ascertain 'the cause of the death of the Crown Prince, an:.l the guilt or innocence of the Fersen family. The sum of 40,00 p guildors Banco is offered by .proclamation to any person who shall satisfactorily give evidence on !he subject; but I am quite convinced, that the 'Prince died a natural death. "The Diet meets at Orebro, where the Estates will noniniate a successor to the throne. Tne can didates are ihe late prince's brother, son to the l'ri,ice of M ec k e i n b urg h Schwerin, and Prince George Van Oldenburgh, residing in the Russian capital, who i, brother-in-law to the Emperor Alex-: antis. It was very prudent not to hold the Dirt in Stockholm, on account of the knuent in the publi c mind, which is t ar from having subsided. " This place is like a besiege-d city, troops' con-_ stantly parade the streets ; and in the gardens of the Opera-house, and of Princess SOPHIA'S Palace,.corps of military are stationed - to repel any sudden aback. No person whatevet is allowed to walk about in the streetsafter eleven o'clock at night." In compliment to the immortal NELSON, who some years ago honoured Milford with a. visit, the anniversary ot his glorious victory of the Nile (the isi of 'August) has since been 'observed as a day of rejoicing. by the inhabitants ot that town and her L ;hbourtiood. It was celebraftd on Wednesday by a sailing-match for a silver cup, followed by va r.ous rustic sports,, which afforded much entertain ment ; the, festivities suffer any alloy from the sudden immersion of boat-load of sparks who bad sacrificed rather two liberally to the jolly god, and who got a ducking that powerfully contributed to restore the party to their sober senses.. T/IE CO%:\LINOER thl CHIEF TO GENtRAL SARRAZIN. • 6 Head-Quarters a t Port-in -Prince, the 19111 Ger mina' ( r tth April), 1803. 1 " . I have the. honour. of making a reply to 'your TequeSr of `ive to return to France, .to which; though I wily not oppose it, I,cannot consent with out regret. The situation (if- the colony, in which you serve with. b 0 much credit, (hiring this paiolui and difficult War, is a motive for niy wisties toleep you with the army of St. Domingo. `f 1 Lave he 'honour to be, , (Signed) " 110CHAMBEAU." PARADE x Cilia : * OF THE ADMINP , TRATION, SUI3-CO . I.ONIAL ?LiFkLiCT, TO GENERAL SARRAZIN. " Purt-au-Ptiuce,_the -29th Therinidur,(iith Aug.) 1803. " It is with regret, Citizeh General, that I hear you are on' the point of leaving ,this colony.' Your benevolent regulations in favour of the inhabitants; and the pains I have observed you take to alleviate he weight,. of their sufferings, will ever secure you their acknowlecgrneins. On my part, accept the hompge due to that devnt.on, and the sentiments of esteem and re.,pectful consitltration, which you have ine with. I have the honour to salute you- with respeO. - ljead.Quarters at Boulogne, (zoth Nov.).zgo9. a'A letter from his Excellency the Minister of War, informiime,• this day; that you are supersed ed in the command of the Depatment of Lys. This intellig.•nce gives me great concern, as it discovers that the intrigues . and dark designs of your enemies . unite in producing this. new disposition. I ought to repeat to yon,iltui 1 look upon the Isle ofaulsand as a post of great importance. . . gl 1 beg )ou then,. earnes t ly, no t to be cast down by these circumstances, howc:ver mortifying they may be to yob. I hope you will instantly join the 16til Division. Y'u will there find me ready , to give you proofs of the sincere attachment' I have ever professed to you. " The General commanding in chief the camp 'al Boulogne, and the 16ill Military Division. (Signed) ".VANDAMME," itErkurrok BUENOS rittrapit coittingroNntNatt,. 13Fittrot AYtta3,• JoNis I the Pitt b r i g o f war, which lately sailed from this 'place, I informed yen that a change ti-id taken place here, and I can now give you farther particulars. What yo'.i tall bad news in England has for some time past beet) considered as good news here by die . Venter part qt . the people. However. Much tt ey regret the success of the French in Spain, -they' have been looking to the dissoltureo of the Got erient nt as the signal- . of th e i r deliverae.ce iMin a jr'atoui and narrow-minded system at policy. In I , inticip:ttton of that event, men of abilities in this country ha. e long been considering what steps ought to be rake n w eo such ne . ws should arrive from Europe es Aitgln fy them in asserting their rights. :ten ittrivmg in telligence, therefore; that the Junta had,fied from, Seville, and. liat -the French were in considerable force near Cadiz ; it was determined - to call upoe the Viceroy, and represent to him, that as the Goee vernruene by which he was appointed, and which was the regular Gpternment ot,Spain, did not now exist, ii becathe the right of thcepeople to appoint snob a Gmvernment as might he suite-d to the cir •k:uimstareces of the times; and that the GONYntnent thbA loaned should act provisionally until a 'General Congress, onsisting of Delegates trom all the pro- Nieces, shotild be ass-ere bled. As the movers of this business liad the military . on their side, the -Col - n wanders of m os t of the regiments, being attire - in the causeethe Viceroy was obliged .to comply; mid a Cabildo of the people !has - called, and composed of 500 of the pi incipal inhabitants. In this as sembly it was determined almost unanimously, that in consequence of the stale-of Seale, and other cir cumstances, the Viceroy ought to resign his autho rity into the hands of the people. He consented to this; and on the 24th ultimo the Cabildo ch ose a Junta of five, flaming the late Viceroy Piesident. This appointment, however, gave great dissatisfac e rind, as there was an almost general objection to the • giving of any authority whatever - to the Viceroy.— On the next day, the 25th, they 'made a new eleel ion, and fixed upon seven - as \ a Pro%hion,ll Junta. The Presidency was given to Don Cornelio Saavedra, who is Colonel of a Corps .termed of . the natives of Buenos Ayres, whieh .ealied' the Pne . 'irides, and who is -an extremely populanmae here., This last election gave general, satisfaction, and the Viceroy having given up all his authority, t tie junta - immediately began toad. The news from Spain was published (befereAhe mt,ering of the Cabildt) on the !Sat by the Vice roy', bec a use he then towed it wiinpossiblii: tO de ceive the people any lot get respecting the state of Spain.. This 11;.•volwion haS been . broughti about bout the least bloodshed, or t tie leas; disturbance, an. there is no doubt that all the dependent:l,7e of this preVince, as well as the adjacent. Governmetes and 'Viceroyalties, wilt follow the exam pie o.,i3tielios, Ayres. • In Po:o,i, Tucuman, La Paz, and 11)9f - her towns in the country aoov, this; there is even mere detestation) of the old Govvrtimeut than totew:.s.en s here. The lead_ rs of the Revolution. at.. BuenoS Apes have hau a regular .correspendence with tie other Provinces, as Pefu, Litiht; &c. and it is ex iteeted that they will all speediiy declare themselves independent.: au fate, the Americans hate a routed di,ltke to the Government of Old Speite - - Since wrote the above I have been shewn ters from /Woke Video, and - lied that flee' are about to adopt measerts these of tire same nature as those which hate so sur . cessfully been eari - ied - into etnet iu his place. - Nothing could have been mule firtuntee than these events—err .had e.ery thing gone „as tile nati, el Spaniards. here w 'sled, we should hate all been ordered away, as it' was al vt-ays teeir wise that the laws should be enforced against feleigneis. The late. Viceroy intended to emorce them, against all justice, nut Withseirding that he had permitted a free trade. But the Junta have .de dared to us, th a t we are all free to 'email) here as long as we please, and they Oiler us every pro feceiou. One,of the principal promoters of this imp°, tart rt-volution is Don Juan Jose Caztclli, a D“ctor of La w, and a man of great talent. He holds the se cond seat in the Junta. There is no French influence in it, nor will the , . people be dictated to by any Foreign Power, .but they will be proud of the altiarcewhh England.— There are wise heads here, who know the intereslS of the country, and the name of Ferdinand VII. is prudently brought for Ward ; but if a, Monarckv Should, in the end be established, it will not be , oft , theplan of Old Spain. The South Americans, fol- \ lowing the example of our couniry in 1688, will make their own terms, and will - have an Executive, commuted by a National Representation. The chains once: broken, they can never be imposed on,. the Americans again. The advantage.; whieh,- in the new order of things, will be.offered to settlers here, are kir beyond any that, North America . can afford. We have here the fineEit climate• in' the world, and abundance of excellent land, which' only wiling the hand of the cultivator. 'Ftert, a main will be paid tent Old for his labour, and will not haze to begin by clearing out a spot of ground for himself, by felling forests, as in North Anzetica.. :-He has but to titke care that lie does nut sow..too th:ck-, lest there should follow too- great an abundance. ,He uray have two crops a year, and the land is so rich, that lie may sow corn for ten,years on tlie same spot without the fear of impovelishing it. To have peach plantations, he need only plant the stones, and in :about three years he will have f nit and plenty Of wood. There is scarce any thing that this country - will not produce ; but such his been the system of the old Government, that there has been: no incitement to industry. As a proof attic miser able jealousy that prevailed, I need only mention, that, not many years ago, orders were receitecr from Spain to destroy, all the vine and oliVettees in these settlements, lest they might inlet fere with the commerce of the [nether •:.ountry. • EXTRACT OF ANOTHER LETTER, SAME , DATE. The attention of the people here is at present more occupied by the arrangement of their new ()overnrnent than in commercial affairs . . The cl ange, so far as it has proceeded hitherto, has been coilduted with th e u t most good order and regul rity. A Junta, of which the Cominander of the Troop; is the Prisident ; and consisting of nine pe sons, including two Secretaries, have been chosen y a great.majority of the most respectable inhAb ro govern in the name of Fernando VII. The la e Vice King, who was by no means popular, Tither among tire s.ildiers.or citizens, has been compelled lo make a 'formal resignation of his .authur,ty...— What advantages this change may be productive of in our commercial and 'political relations with this country canniit be. precisely I .;nown. I al . prehend that much tcjll depend on our onn C-everninent ; at pre -sent .the Junta seetn very solicitous fur Brhigh support, and have. already declared, th-it all Engli,ll - res?elent lure are to Consider th nisell es lire . from any interruption whatever, and .subject only to the Same la . Ais and regulations as the Spaniards . I ain infOrined by one of the Mem bets of the Junta, with whom I alit intimate, that they are desirous of proceeding on a most broad and liberat-basis, both commercial and politicaL . The following important Prorlan a ion has issued by the Government of Monte I'doo f MANIF ETO • - -MONTE VIDEO TO TILE INHABITANTS. oociisicin has arrived for provin:.:, that though wesbuuld not be thought worthy of your-confidence, we still do every thing in our ; , ower to deserve it. The cap;tal, that place in, which dw.-11 a part of our relatives, and Others in whom we are dearly i;.t .r -'ested,:is agitated witha movement, the nature of • which we are nut yet able to expla;n. The cutans Which have been employed fur obtaining I-t:to.V - a ledge of it, haVe not yet procured,any avow - ate_ or positive inftiralation ; all is problematical arid dont) - tul ; qo (ale knows or declares any thing wore he news of acertain political.c. , nVnisiO n . In such eirctimst,,nces uur conduct .hasf)eqn what you havcy witnesse.d. Hear the pretens . ions which ate ai:n bbied to the head of the revolution, examine with 3li6rion, weigh them, .with the scrutiny - matters' deseri'ing •your consideratit-n i and oor fattioir, .and resolte that Monte Video ptildrOl and circuuspett,. shall await the Idst s :re,O of Matters' capital', in order to for m a df:.eilf• n; I n .hp tnenn'' tithe thi means will. be adopted t o secure. ..the public tr a n qu i lity. The .had shall not avail' themselves ,of .our slate of Uncettain'y to precipitate us into a:cltos,, but shall in a 4noffient be chastised by' the. arm of ju,t ke. The good shall be protected, and their claims, as tar as they relate to the preseot siliation,of things, shill - meet *i the attouti-ry ,and approbati:4ll which every' wood Go‘'erninf ilt . he- SLotils on plans for the pubic prosperity: The Government aft, disp9.ed to-determine for the best ; -and 'hat will be the 'best which ti:e peo ple ask tar: The people are s faithful-- , -4heir aels de- Moostrate it. The people are:. moderate-- as :their piesetit tranquility drclare.s. They are btave, and they are also respeetAle, by the union of. all these virtues. •To the people we owe the liiihest consi deration, and flit: - exprc,sion of their v. i l is to us an inviolable law ; this shall be 'proved when the proper time arrives.. - - , 'But the p?uple are also under a strong nbiigati:m to concur our ideas, maintaining eirennisiiii-c -.Op:A sill that day comes. Let every citizen, them. lure, be ready prepared, and instruded to exccuie 'grand ideas, wlte.t the events at Buenos Ay-res. are. More henSib;y develop,.{l ; in the mean time, Jet pt ace, harm°. y, and obedience reign. • !bionic Video, iviay 2s, 1810. LlNzens, who n;ade ao conspicuous, a figure in Ole iti , :tory of the expr dition under General W.H iTE -4.lelks, has continued in the inter;or of the country, at a great distance from the theatw cf revolution at Buenos Ayres, and has apparently taken no pay tin the la.e changes. Dou M. DE ESEGOEN is appointed Deputy or Ambassador to this Court, and is. now in London. • SALISBURY, AUG. 0.--The commission was open ed here on Saturday, but there was no business done until ibis; day. There are twenty-six causes for trial in the Upper Court, and the Criminal Calendar pre= sews twelve. The business is uninteresting to-day, excepting to the parties. Two London burglars 4r:- rived here this morning for trial, for a burglary of considerable magnitude in th's town, on Thursday last. ; at a silversmith's in the IVlarket-plate. They will be tried 10-morrow. • The IVtnchester ASSIZt'S closed on Satmday,with a trial ot.the validity of a will, • in which Mr. Glut flow dis'olijied his rhetoric in favour of the defend ant ; but a veNidt was given for the plaintiff. , • BoxfNdesterday morning, six o'clock, a 'des: pezitepat,tle vnts - tOngh: in a field behind the herd trid_Shepherdessi—City"-risk between collar4niiker, and carman, for t - o*truineits aside. The contest was. vet) , ob ;stinatecn both sides; and 'after a deal of hard. fight .ing fOr minutes, terminated in favour 01 ,thc..:lbrmer, his antagonist having, his shoulder dis locatl by a fail. The:,• were so-much beaten as to be taken away by their respeaive fri'ends in coaches. • • AUG. CORN P. ' EXCH A NG, AU B.—To-day ate remain, ing stirpites of Wheat are considerable, principaNy second, and intetior,'whieli are . , heavy sale, but tine maintains its price; Barley in. short, suiply, and iii tie in demand ; •Malt likewise ; White Pt'asy, a falling in - tiele ; New,kape Seed also; Beans of the two kinds at the late reduaion ; there are toleri,ble supplies of Oats on hand, and sales thereof at little variation ; Flour, as our last. „ . Wheat 78s a9O ,a 1123 I Tick BeanS , . 423 a4B Fine ditto - - 12oS a 126 S O ats - . 20i 26s a 3o s s B arl Rye .. . . - 425 a 47s Poland ditto - 33 s a 37• ey - -32 s a 44s l'otatoe ditto • 405 a --e Malt -, -.- 72.5 a Nos Rape Seed . - 01 2-551 5 White Pease . 6os a 66 s Fi ne Flour - 955 ,s Grey ditto' .. . 4 6s a s2s S econ d s - - - 905 a c a locgs Beans - ' - - Sas a 57s Q. ...1(.1G,A45 YESTERDAY. - . Bank Stock, 268 2171 . India Stock, at # Natt, s per (.ens 99 4 i I halls Bonds, 2.3 s pr. Irish s pent. er Cent. h. xcheq. Bilis, a s . 6 s . pr. 4 per L B ent. t , Onmium, II i ins. per CCU. hen. Imperial 3 per Cent. 3 per cent. Culls. 68 ii i # Coifs. tor asith 4'lllg. 68ii Bank L. Ann. a i 9 ttths OF' TIIE GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPALITY 0!; 11 1